Anya Taylor-Joy and Lewis Hamilton: Hollywood Royalty Meets F1 Legend at Japanese Grand Prix
The Anya Taylor-Joy Lewis Hamilton Japanese Grand Prix crossover is officially the viral moment of the weekend. Fresh off her “Method Dressing” tour in Kyoto, Anya Taylor-Joy arrived at the Suzuka Circuit on March 29, 2026, to support her longtime friend Lewis Hamilton. Ditching the soft pink Dior florals from her Kyoto world premiere appearance, Anya opted for a sharp “Moto-Chic” aesthetic. She turned heads in a vintage 1991 Jean Paul Gaultier leather corset featuring bold primary color piping, paired with low-rise black leather trousers and signature tiny 90s sunglasses.

Lewis Hamilton and the Super Mario Galaxy Cast at Ferrari
While the Anya Taylor-Joy Lewis Hamilton Japanese Grand Prix interaction was the fashion highlight, the entire Super Mario Galaxy Movie cast turned the Ferrari garage into a mini-premiere. Anya was joined by:
- Chris Pratt (Mario) and his son Jack.
- Jack Black (Bowser) and Charlie Day (Luigi).
- Brie Larson (Rosalina) and Keegan-Michael Key (Toad).
The group spent time with Hamilton ahead of the race. Despite the star-powered support, it was a challenging day for the seven-time champion. Hamilton finished P6, citing power delivery issues with his SF-26, while the race was won by Mercedes’ breakout star Kimi Antonelli.
From Kyoto to Suzuka: A Strategy in Style
The appearance at the Anya Taylor-Joy Japanese Grand Prix event was a masterstroke in marketing. With the movie set to hit theaters this Wednesday, April 1, the cast utilized the massive global F1 audience to keep the momentum going. Anya’s husband, Malcolm McRae, was also by her side as she navigated the grid walk, proving that her fashion range—from “Princess Peach” elegance to “Race Day” edge—is unmatched. Fans are already comparing her leather look to the high-stakes energy of the upcoming Euphoria Season 3 trailer, which also promises a more “adult” style evolution.
Pop-RNB Verdict
Anya Taylor-Joy is currently the busiest (and best-dressed) woman in the world. Whether she’s at a historic theater in Kyoto or the pit lane at Suzuka, she knows exactly how to capture the cultural zeitgeist.